4/2/2012 AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH Courtesy : Dr. A. Kader Bad cold - - PDF document

4 2 2012
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

4/2/2012 AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH Courtesy : Dr. A. Kader Bad cold - - PDF document

4/2/2012 AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH Courtesy : Dr. A. Kader Bad cold chain practices at every level Customer (The ultimate sufferer) 1 1 THE NEED & NECESSITY WHAT IS THE EXISTING SITUATION Cold Storage Development For Perishables Not


slide-1
SLIDE 1

4/2/2012 1

1 1

AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH

Bad cold chain practices at every level Customer (The ultimate sufferer) Courtesy : Dr. A. Kader

THE NEED & NECESSITY Cold Storage Development For Perishables Treat a commodity like human being

Courtesy : Dr. A. Kader

WHAT IS THE EXISTING SITUATION

  • Not efficient / Attempting efficiency – Cold Chain

Practice.

  • Voluminous produce – limited availability
  • Quality not so good always
  • Set back to Growers – imports
  • Product Wastage on field
  • Not proper / efficient storage

IMPROPER COLD STORAGE

INSULATION PURPOSE

  • Initially

when Cold Storage starts, Refrigeration equipment brings down temp.

  • Subsequently insulation maintains

the temperature.

The basic rules for insulation system are :

Using good insulating material having a high insulating value, characterized by a low thermal conductivity

Protection to the insulant against vapour ingress, by providing a Vapour Retarder applied directly to the wall to restrict migration

  • f

ambient atmospheric moisture into the cold room interior.

Plaster+Brick+Plaster+VB+Insulation+Finish

  • Approx. 360mm wall

Use an interior lining on insulation essentially to prevent mechanical damage

Brick wall

Bitumen

CONVENTIONAL COLD STORE

slide-2
SLIDE 2

4/2/2012 2

EXISTING COLD STORE – PROBLEMS, CONVENTIONAL PRACTICE Brick wall

Bitumen

Sequential application of vapor barrier, insulation & plaster finish What about moisture ingress from inside & life of plaster finish Basic Thermal & Civil

  • Engg. Design problem

EXISTING COLD STORE – PROBLEMS

CAUSES OF THERMAL INSULATION SYSTEM FAILURE

  • Continuous moisture ingress

through plaster

  • Insulation

becoming wet & resistivity decreases

  • Plaster chipping off
  • Vapour barrier becomes weak
  • Formation of cold spots
  • Deterioration

& failure

  • f

Thermal Insulation System

1 % OF MOISTURE INGRESS = 5 % REDUCTION IN ‘R’ VALUE

DOUBLE MOISTURE ATTACK

9

EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE (EPS) TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

DENSITY

  • 18 to 22 kg/m3. Higher densities available on request

Temperature range

  • 200 deg.C to 80 deg.C

Thermal conductivity

  • The air entrapped within the minute closed cells impart to

the material its extraordinarily low thermal conductivity 0.314 W/mK at 100C mean temp. Compressive Strength

  • 0.7 to 1 kg/m2 at 10% deformation

Cross Breaking Strength 1.4 to 1.8 kg/m2 Water Absorption (after 24 hrs. immersion)

  • Less than 0.5% by volume

10

EXPANDED POLYSTYRENE (EPS) TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Chemical Inertness

  • Unaffected by water, acids, alkalies, alcohols and most oils of

vegetable and animal origin. Soluble in aliphatic, aromatic and chlorinated hydrocarbons, ketones, esters, ethers, petrol, turpentine, concentrated sulphuric and nitric acids Handleability

  • Easily cut with a knife and readily applied with solvent free bitumen

and adhesive Standard Sizes

  • Slabs – 1M x ½ M of thickness 25mm to 100mm

Pipes – ½M length of thickness 15 to 150mm Other sizes and thicknesses available on request. Draw backs

  • Moisture gets entrapped between cells and ice formation, leads to

failure gradually.

  • Low density
  • Poor compressive strength
  • Poor adhesion
  • Lower temp. rating

INSULATION LIFE

  • Insulation needs to be properly fixed to surface
  • Insulation needs to be covered & protected
  • Cold Insulation needs vapour barrier on warm side
  • Cold storage Insulation needs vapour

barrier on both sides to counter moisture attack on both sides.

  • Thermal Engineering issue

Suppose if Insulation is changed

Changing from Open Cell Structure to Closed Cell Insulation materials

  • Polyurethane Foam Slabs with

aluminium foil

  • Cold adhesives
  • Proper Thickness (70 ->85-

90% RH)

  • PPGI sheet finish
  • Polymerized plaster

Brick wall

Thermal insulation

Vapour Barrier Supporting Structure PPGI Sheet Overlapping joints

slide-3
SLIDE 3

4/2/2012 3

Suppose if Insulation is changed

  • Jointing problem will persist.
  • PPGI sheet finish, conduction losses from back

up support / cold spots

  • Moisture ingress thru joints.
  • Labour intensive application.
  • Partial solution
  • Poor aesthetics

 Polymerized plaster & PUF

Basics

Polyurethane & Polyisocyanurate Foams :

  • Manufactured out of a very fast chemical exothermic

reaction between two chemicals in presence of a blowing agent resulting into a polymer matrix & gas filled closed cells all around

Basics

  • Gas filled air cells has very low conductivity which

reduces heat conduction

  • Smaller size of cells reduces convection
  • Every cell acts as a barrier to radiative heat loss
  • Some air does enter the blowing agent cells and fills

up thru aging

  • Thermal conductivity slightly changes – aging (0.017

to 0.021 W/mK)

High Performance Closed Cell Insulation Material

  • Polyurethane & Polyisocyanurate Foams -
  • Lowest thermal conductivity (0.021 W/mK)
  • Adequate density (32-36 kg/m3 for Slabs, 40-45

kg/m3 for panels)

  • Higher temperature rating (110-140 deg.C)
  • Higher Resistance Values
  • CFC, HCFC & ZERO ODP
  • Low embodied energy
  • Indigenously manufactured (within 500 kms. any site)
  • Green Insulation – 5 Points

Basics

Extruded Polystyrene Foams :

  • Light Petrochemical beads / globules compressed &

cured with steam

  • Expanded has permeable faces & Extruded partially /

easily damageable impermeable faces

  • Lower temperature ratings 700C (max.)
  • Higher manufacturing / embodied energy
  • Low density
  • Extruded still primarily imported
  • Primarily cold climate product

18 18

UPGRADED INSULATION SYSTEM

1) Masonry 2) Adhesive 3) Polyurethane/PIR Foam 4) Basecoat 5) Fiber mesh 6) Top Coat

ETICS : Upgrade conventional insulation practice

slide-4
SLIDE 4

4/2/2012 4

1. External Plaster 2. Bricks 3. Special adhesive for PUF 4. PUF Insulation slab 5. Polymerized Plaster or Tile

UPGRADED INSULATION SYSTEM Insulation applied on Wall Existing Cold Stores

  • Direct application of PUF insulation on plastered

walls from inside or outside.

  • Polymerized Plaster with reinforcement.
  • Painting

Existing Cold Stores with sound civil construction – Revamping of Insulation

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF PRIMER COAT

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF ADHESIVE

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF ADHESIVE

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS FIXING OF SLAB ON TO THE WALL

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

slide-5
SLIDE 5

4/2/2012 5

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS FIXING OF SLAB ON TO THE WALL WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS STAGGERED JOINTS

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF BASE COAT

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

28

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF BASE COAT

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

29

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS FIXING OF REINFORCEMENT MESH

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

30

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS FIXING OF REINFORCEMENT MESH

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

slide-6
SLIDE 6

4/2/2012 6

31

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF / PIR SLABS APPLICATION OF TOP COAT

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

32

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF/PIR (EXTERNAL) FINAL FINISH

REVAMPING OF EXISTING COLD STORES

WALL INSULATION WITH PUF/PIR (EXTERNAL) FINAL FINISH

Insulation applied inside Existing Cold Stores

  • Direct application of PUF insulation on plastered

walls from inside.

  • Polymerized Plaster with reinforcement.
  • Painting

Existing Cold Stores with sound civil construction – Revamping of Insulation

What is the Solution to achieve efficiency in Cold Store construction

MODERN PRACTICE IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Brick wall

Bitumen Total thickness: 360mm Replaced with Thickness 80 to 100/ 150 mm. PUF Panels

Conventional

Modern

Moist/Wet

slide-7
SLIDE 7

4/2/2012 7

DESIGN TREND IN MODERN COLD STORES

MATERIALS :

  • Prefabricated Polyurethane Foam sandwich panel
  • Metal sheet finish – solid barrier on both sides
  • Energy efficient insulation
  • Scientifically designed edges, camlocks
  • Steel Structure / PEB

MODERN COLD STORE

1. PUF Panel 2. Metal facing

MODERN COLD STORE MODERN COLD STORE

Modular Cold Store

DESIGN TREND IN MODERN COLD STORES

ADVANTAGES :

  • Thermal & vapour barrier metal finish panels
  • Easy to install
  • Less labour intensive
  • Fast construction
  • Energy efficient
  • In practice in India since 1994 / 97

Modern practices in cold store construction

Pre-engineered – Prefab Construction

Fire Safe

slide-8
SLIDE 8

4/2/2012 8

Modern practices in cold store construction

 RCC work is replaced by steel columns and purlins – a Pre-engineered Building Technology.  Brick walls & Insulation, False Ceiling with Insulation replaced by Polyurethane Sandwich panels directly fixed to the columns.  4-6 tiers can be formed of height 7 feet each.  Maintaining an air gap of 1-2 feet on the sides and 4 feet for stair case.

Modern practices in cold store construction

Wall insulation is 80mm thick Rigid Polyurethane Foam Panel, with 0.5mm thick Colour Coated and Galvanized Sheet on both sides, with Tongue & Groove jointing detail and cam-lock arrangement. Ceiling Panels are 100mm thick. Floor is 60mm EPS as in Conventional System

  • r PUF slabs

Rain Guard profile sheet Insulated doors Energy Efficient Refrigeration system Panel Dimensions Length : 12 mtr. (max.) Width : 0.6 – 1.2 mtr. Thickness : 50,60,80,100,120,150,200mm Shape : Straight L shape for corners Lloyd Panel System- Prefab Panels

Modern practices in cold store Features

ELEMENTS OF A MODERN COLD STORE

PEB Steel structure framing

PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDING STRUCTURE

  • PEB frames are tapered and flanges and webs often have variable thickness.
  • The frame geometry matches the shape of the internal stress diagram, thus

minimizing material waste and reducing the total weight.

  • Green Building Structure

Built-Up Section

PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDING STRUCTURE

Built-Up Section Purlin & Girt Sheeting Panel

slide-9
SLIDE 9

4/2/2012 9

PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDING STRUCTURE PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDING STRUCTURE

  • Panels with both side metal

facing acting as impermeable vapour barriers

  • Avoids

moisture coming in contact with insulation

  • No deterioration of insulation
  • Joints between panels sealed
  • Moisture remains always over

metal sheet

  • Equilibrium situation leading to

Energy Conservation

  • CFC & HCFC free, zero ODP,

cyclo Pentane blowing

  • Length upto 12 mtr.
  • Green Panels – 5 Points

Camlock option

LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM PREFAB SANDWICH PANELS

  • Automatic Plant
  • Environment friendly
  • Contimat

LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM Mechanical product handling PANEL MANUFACTURING

Continuous Spray of Polyurethane Foam

PANEL MANUFACTURING

DISCONTINUOUS CAMLOCKS

slide-10
SLIDE 10

4/2/2012 10

  • Strict Quality

Control

  • Inhouse Lab

LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM

THERMAL & LOAD CHARACTERISTICS OF PANEL

Thickness mm 60 80 100 120 150 200 ‘U’ value w/m2k 0.36 0.26 0.21 0.19 0.14 0.11 Panel weight Kg/m2 11.25 12.05 12.85 13.65 14.85 16.85

LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM PREFAB SANDWICH PANELS LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM PREFAB SANDWICH PANELS

Properties of polyurethane foam

DENSITY 40+ 2 kg/ m3. Compressive strength At 10% deformation 2.1 kg/cm2 Tensile strength 3.7 kg/cm2. Bending strength 4.0 kg/cm2. Adhesion strength (Foam to steel) 2.9 kg/cm2. Dimensional stability (48hrs)

  • 25 DegC

+38 Deg.C & 90 % RH +100 Deg.C 0.1% 0.1% 0.4% Closed cell content 90-95% Temperature range

  • 180Deg.C to +110 Deg.C

CFC & HCFC FREE, ZERO ODP, CYCLO Pentane

Properties of polyurethane foam

Thermal conductivity at 10 Deg. C

0.020k-cal/m-hrdeg.C or 0.023 W/mK

Fire resistance Horizontal extent of burn BS 4735 <125mm. Self extinguishing ASTM D 1692

(fire retarded foam chemical) Not easily ignitable as per BS 476 pt.5 & class 1 as per BS 476 pt.7 (for panel)

Passes Water absorption 0.2% volume at 100% RH Water vapour permeability (at 90%RH & 38Deg.C) 0.08-0.12 gms/hr m2 CFC & HCFC FREE, ZERO ODP, CYCLO Pentane

LLOYD PANEL SYSTEM PREFAB SANDWICH PANELS

LOWEST THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY GREEN POINTS : 5

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Main features of Lloyd Panel System –

  • A high strength to weight ratio, with significant

savings in steel work and load bearing foundations, allowing large spans to be constructed with no intermediate columns.

  • Dimensional stability.
  • Maintenance-free surface.
  • High

thermal efficiency ensures low heat transmission, resulting in lower refrigeration load.

  • No deterioration of thermal efficiency over time.
  • Panels can be furnished in single jointless height /

Length upto 12 mtrs. Partition wall can be easily erected as the panels are self supporting.

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Main features of Lloyd Panel System –

  • To arrest thermal leakage, joints are finished in tongue

and groove configuration which in combination with

  • ptional CAMLOCKS ensures a foam to foam joint

rather than a metal to metal joint.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

4/2/2012 11

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Main features of Lloyd Panel System –

  • Panel system incorporates special “L” shaped single

piece panels for CORNERS. This avoids wall to wall direct jointing - provides additional stability, strength, aesthetical appearance, easy house keeping etc.

  • For additional reinforcement “U/L” shaped flashing are

provided at wall to ceiling joints.

  • Rain guard profile sheet over ceiling panels

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Main features of Lloyd Panel System –

  • Proven in Indian conditions since 1994 & widely

available - 20 million SQM per Annum

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Structure, Panels

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

Ceiling, Wall, Floor Orientation

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION WALL – CEILING CONNECTION

  • 1. Outer Corner Profile
  • 2. Inner Corner Profile
  • 3. Sealant

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION WALL – CEILING CONNECTION

  • 1. Outer Corner Profile
  • 2. Inner Corner Profile
  • 3. Sealant
slide-12
SLIDE 12

4/2/2012 12

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Covings

Special arrangement

MODERN COLD STORAGE

VERTICAL FIXING OF PANELS

MODERN COLD STORE

Lifting of panels for Wall

MODERN COLD STORE

Panel External Wall

  • Max. single length 12M generally

MODERN COLD STORE

Panel External Wall

  • Max. single length 12M generally

MODERN COLD STORAGE

PANEL FIXING ON FLOOR WITH CHANNEL

slide-13
SLIDE 13

4/2/2012 13

MODERN COLD STORE

1. PUF Panel 2. Steel Purlin

MODERN COLD STORAGE

INSIDE VIEW

MODERN COLD STORAGE

INSIDE VIEW

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Panel Partitions

Multi Chambered Cold Stores

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Wall Construction details with Panels

MODERN COLD STORAGE

WALL PANELS ERECTED

slide-14
SLIDE 14

4/2/2012 14

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Roof Construction details with Panels

ENGINEERING DETAILS

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Ceiling Panel

Panel to Hanger orientation

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION CEILING SUSPENSION SYSTEM

  • 3. Sealant
  • 7. PUR Injection
  • 15. Purlin
  • 16. Truss
  • 17. Ø 10 Hanger Tiege
  • 18. Adhesive Tape
  • 19. Cover Profile
  • 20. Suspension Profile

MODERN COLD STORAGE

FIXING OF CEILING PANELS

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION Ceiling Panel

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Floor Construction details

slide-15
SLIDE 15

4/2/2012 15

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Floor Construction details

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION WALL FLOOR CONNECTION

  • 3. Sealant
  • 4. L Profile
  • 5. Bottom Border Profile
  • 6. Plain Concrete For Slope
  • 7. Protective Concrete
  • 8. Reinforced Concrete
  • 9. Floor Water Insulation
  • 10. Floor Heat Insulation
  • 11. Lean Concrete

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION WALL FLOOR CONNECTION

  • 2. Inner Corner Profile
  • 4. L Profile
  • 8. Reinforced Concrete
  • 9. Floor Water Insulation
  • 10. Floor Heat Insulation
  • 11. Lean Concrete
  • Rain Guard Profile Steel Sheet
  • Exhaust Fan

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Colour Coated GI Sheet Rain Guard

VARIETY OF DOORS HINGE & SLIDING

MODERN COLD STORE

slide-16
SLIDE 16

4/2/2012 16

CA DOORS

MODERN COLD STORE

MOTORIZED DOORS

MODERN COLD STORE SAFETY - FIRE SAFE PANELS

  • Classified under Class-1 Construction
  • Classified as Not Easily Ignitable according to BS :

476 Part-5

  • Surface Spread of Flame Classification determined as

Class-1 according to BS : 476 Part-7 MODERN COLD STORE Environment Friendly

  • Zero ODP PUF
  • CFC, HCFC Free Rigid Polyurethane Foam
  • Steel finish

MODERN COLD STORE HYGIENE

  • Panels does not allow growth of any Biological item
  • Corners have flashings /covings to stop any dust

deposition

  • Panels are washable

MODERN COLD STORE

REFRIGERATION LIGHTING SYSTEM

MODERN COLD STORE

slide-17
SLIDE 17

4/2/2012 17

MODERN COLD STORE INTERIOR

MODERN COLD STORAGE

COMPLETED PROJECT GREEN COLD STORAGE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

PEB STRUCTURE, PANEL, DOOR MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

PEB STRUCTURE, PANEL, DOOR MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

RAFTER & PURLINS MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

RAFTER & PURLINS MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

slide-18
SLIDE 18

4/2/2012 18

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

ROOFING SHEET OVER PURLINS – RAIN GUARD MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

PANEL JOINTING MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

CORRIDOR MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

CORRIDOR MULTI PRODUCT MULTI CHAMBERED COLD STORE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

VEHICLE PARKING

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

VEHICLE PARKING

slide-19
SLIDE 19

4/2/2012 19

MULTI CHAMBERED CORRIDOR

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

RACKING

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

PRODUCT STORAGE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

FIXING OF HORIZONTAL PANEL FROM INSIDE

CA STORAGE

PANEL ERECTION PROCEDURE HORIZONTAL FIXING TO COLUMNS FROM OUTSIDE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

HORIZONTAL PANEL ERECTION PROCEDURE

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION – CONTRACTING

slide-20
SLIDE 20

4/2/2012 20

PEB & Panel erection complete Green Cold Storage

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

PEB & Panel erection complete Green Cold Storage

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

OFFICE SPACE COLD STORE SORTING GRADING

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

PEB & PANELS IMPRESSIVE FINISH & FAST CONSTRUCTION

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

PEB & PANELS, RCC COLUMNS

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

PEB & PANELS LARGE CLEAR SPAN

MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES

slide-21
SLIDE 21

4/2/2012 21

MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES

LARGE INTERIOR SPACE

PROPER UTILIZATION OF SPACE

MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES

POTATO COLD STORAGE CLEAN INTERIORS

MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES PROPER AIR FLOW

CHILLED WATER INSULATED PIPES WITH PVC CLADDING

MODERN COLD STORE FEATURES COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION

2009

COLD STORE OVER EXISTING RCC BUILDING COLD STORES

slide-22
SLIDE 22

4/2/2012 22

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION

PEB & Panels

  • ver RCC

Building

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Long Height Corridor COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Corridor & Multi Level Doors COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Flooring COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Ceiling Panels

slide-23
SLIDE 23

4/2/2012 23

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Ceiling Panels COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Chilled Water Piping COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Chilled Water Pipe Support COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Chilled Water Pipe Insulation COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION Chilled Water Pipe Insulation

PRE-INSULATED PIPE

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION

slide-24
SLIDE 24

4/2/2012 24

  • Less labour intensive & fast construction technology.
  • More interior space.

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

Panel Erection Inside Warehouse

MODERN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION CLEAN ROOM MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE FEATURES

Food Processing

Chambers made from PUF Panels

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE FEATURES

Food Processing

Chambers made from PUF Panels

COLLECTION CENTRE STORES

  • Small stores
  • Prefab Panels
  • 5-7 degree temperature drop
  • With or without cooling
  • Exhaust fan

Field Store

TRANSPORTATION

REFRIGERATED VAN

slide-25
SLIDE 25

4/2/2012 25

TRANSPORTATION

STRUCTURE – FRAMEWORK - PANELS REFRIGERATED VAN

TRANSPORTATION

REFRIGERATED VAN INSULATED DOORS

TRANSPORTATION

REFRIGERATED VAN RUBBER GASKET SEALING

TRANSPORTATION

REFRIGERATED VAN STORES RUBBER GASKET SEALING

TRANSPORTATION

PLASTIC CURTAIN

TRANSPORTATION

REFRIGERATED VAN INTERIOR

slide-26
SLIDE 26

4/2/2012 26

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION COST

  • I. CONVENTIONAL COLD STORE

CAPACITY : 5000 MT a) Brick : 5 Lacs nos. @Rs.12/Brick = Rs.60 Lacs b) 4-6” EPS + 0.5 / 0.6mm TCT = Rs.60 Lacs Colour coated GI Sheet c) Total Cost : Rs. 10,000 – 12,000/MT

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION COST

  • II. MODERN COLD STORE

CAPACITY : 5000 MT a) Panels : Rs. 115-120 Lacs b) Total Cost : Rs. 12,000 – 14,500/MT (PEB, Panels, Refrigeration, Civil, Racking, machinery etc.)

  • III. Difference : 20-25 %

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION COST

  • IV. Almost same for conversion from Brick +

Insulation to panels i.e. Rs.120 Lacs

  • V. Total cost for 7000 tons Cold Store with RCC Roof,

RCC columns & Panels = Rs.675 Lacs {@9643/ Ton (approx.)}

COLD STORAGE CONSTRUCTION COST

CAPACITY : 7000 MT RCC Roof, RCC columns & Panels Civil : 250 Lacs Panel : 115 Lacs Land : 50 Lacs Building : 30 Lacs Racking : 50 Lacs Lighting : 80 Lacs Machinery : 100 Lacs

  • 675 Lacs

==============

TECHNICAL STANDARDS AND PROTOCOL FOR THE COLD CHAIN IN INDIA

National Horticulture Board (Department of Agriculture & Cooperation Ministry of Agriculture, Govt. of India) 85, Institutional Area, Sector-18 Gurgaon -122015 (Haryana)

slide-27
SLIDE 27

4/2/2012 27

TYPICAL LAYOUT TYPICAL LAYOUT TYPICAL LAYOUT

OPTION-1 :

Typical 5000 MT Multi Commodity Cold Store with provision of rapid room cooling and palletized storage, suitable for long / medium term storage of Fruit and Vegetables

TYPICAL LAYOUT TYPICAL LAYOUT

OPTION-2 :

Typical Multi Commodity Cold Store with provision of separate pre-cooling rooms and high humidity cold stores

  • Cold Chamber : 250 -1250 MT – 4 nos.
  • Multi Commodity chambers : 30-1250 MT
  • Pre-cooling chamber : 30-150 MT

TYPICAL CONFIGURATION

slide-28
SLIDE 28

4/2/2012 28

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

Super Structure Foundation : As per BIS Standards Cold Store Building : RCC OR steel structure / PEB as per IS : 875 Cold Chamber : Walls - 1. 230mm brick wall with plaster on both sides, vapour barrier insulation and profiled pre-coated GS sheet

  • 2. Pre-fab steel structural frame work

with insulated panel boards CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

Cold Chamber : Roof - 1. RCC slab with waterproofing , proper sloping and mosaic finish.

  • 2. Truss roof with pre-coated GS sheet with

FRP sheet provision for natural lighting and turbo ventilators or alternatively insulated roofing panels. There should be provision for fixing insulated panels from the trusses to act as False Ceiling. FRP sheet for natural lighting Floor - Base concrete with insulation & RCC finish.

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

STEEL / PRE-ENGINEERED CONSTRUCTION

  • Structure as per ASTM / BIS Standards
  • Wall, Ceiling & partition with insulated panels of PUF,

1-1.2 mtr. Wide & length max. 12 mtr., 80mm thick.

  • Single piece from floor to ceiling
  • Held by fasteners
  • Joints sealed with Silicon Sealant

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

ANTE ROOM

  • At least one Ante room
  • Sorting, grading area
  • Temperature range 20-24 deg.C
  • Mechanized sorting, grading, washing & packing
  • Palletization & Strapping Facility
  • Pallet Jack & Fork Life
  • Bins, Crates, Pallets and Racks
  • Strip curtains for cold rooms and air curtains for

external outlets / inlets

  • Rodent proof civil structure and proper drainage of

water to be ensured

  • Rooms for machines, Electrical etc.

Insulation Thickness

Minimum Insulation Thickness based on Recommended U Values for -4 to +20 Cold Storage

Type of Insulation Material Wall Ceiling / Roof U Value = 0.24 W/m2K Floor U Value = 0.29 W/m2K External U Value = 0.27 W/m2K Partition U Value = 0.58 W/m2K p Density Kg/m3 K (at 100C) W/mK Thickness mm Thickness mm Thickness mm Thickness mm EPS 15 0.036 150 75 150 125 PUF 32 0.023 100 50 100 100 XPS## 30-35 0.025 100 50 100 100 Phenolic Foam*** 50 0.026 100 50 125 100 Mineralwool*** 48 0.033 125 50 125 100 Bonded Fibre Glass / Glasswool *** 32 0.033 125 50 125 100 Panel 40+2 0.023 80 60 80 80 ***Recommended only with vapour barrier and metal or FRP cladding min. 0.5mm TCT ##Recommended in conformance to ISO/FDIS 4898:2008(E) for properties of XPS used for thermal insulation of buildings, Categories-II, III & IV only.

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

ANCILLARY MATERIALS

  • Vapour barrier e.g. aluminium foil, polythene sheet,

with bitumen / cold mastic adhesives

  • Teakwood batten pegs, tees etc.
  • G.S. Sheet runners (avoid wooden batten runners)
  • Cladding of profiled / pre-coated G.S. Sheets 0.5 /

0.6mm thick / Fibre – glass sheets of suitable thickness

slide-29
SLIDE 29

4/2/2012 29

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

FOR CONVENTIONAL INSULATION WALL & CEILING

  • Primer coat followed by two layers of bitumen
  • Fixing aluminium foil min. 50 microns
  • Fixing wooden pegs at suitable intervals
  • Fixing two layers of insulation with staggered joints
  • Fixing G.S. Sheet runners over the pegs in

longitudinal & lateral directions

  • Fixing profiled & pre-coated G.S. sheet 0.5 / 0.6mm

thick over the runners with proper finishing of joints. Alternatively FRP sheets can be used

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

FOR CONVENTIONAL INSULATION FLOOR

  • Laying of polythene sheet, min. 250 microns as

vapour barrier

  • Fixing insulation slabs in two layers with bitumen as

adhesive for the first layer

  • Covering with tar felt
  • Laying PCC / tremix of 75mm / 100mm thickness.

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES

FOR INSULATED PANEL STRUCTURE WALLS & CEILING

  • Perimeter of the plinth to be in level for panel

installation

  • Panels to have cam lock or tongue & groove joints
  • Sheet metal flashing to be provided on all concrete,

curbing to be provided on wall – floor joints

  • Horizontal tie bracings to be provided between vertical

wall panels & external columns, to take care of wind loads

  • Adequate numbers of pressure relief ports to be

provided on all chambers with electrical connection

  • Insulated doors shall be suitable for panel mounting

NHB OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

CAPITAL SUBSIDY FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION / EXPANSION/ MODERNIZATION OF COLD STORAGES Components : Cold Stores, CA, MA, Pre-cooling Units Capacity : Up to 5000 MT Amount : 40% of capital project cost in general areas 55% in case of Hilly & scheduled areas For Storage capacity of 5000 MT

NHB OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

GENERAL CONDITION

  • 1. Multi Chamber Cold Storages with Mezzanine

floors of RCC or wooden structure, without precooling, 0-160C or above, RH 80-95%, 65-70% for Onion & Garlic, min. 2 chambers, standard insulation, cooling system, safety devices. Construction cost basis

  • Rs. 6000 per MT

NHB OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

GENERAL CONDITION

  • 2. Multi Chambered & Multi Product Cold Storage, without

precooling system, -2 to 160C, RH 80-95% general F&V, 65-70% for Onion & Garlic, energy saving devices, heat exchanger with CO2 control, control of micro organism, mechanical handling – fork lifts, safety devices. a) Civil / Prefab engg. structure, insulation, cooling as per standards excluding mezzanine

Construction cost basis

  • Rs. 7000 per MT

b) Civil / prefab engg. structure, insulation, cooling as per standards excluding mezzanine, having pack house facilities (sorting, grading, wax in, packing)

Construction cost basis

  • Rs. 8000 per MT
slide-30
SLIDE 30

4/2/2012 30

NHB OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

GENERAL CONDITION

  • 3. Modernization of Cold Stores

a) Upgradation of Thermal Insulation b) Upgradation of cooling system, safety devices, electricals Rs.1000/MT for Multi chambered Cold Stores with mezzanine floor Rs.2000/MT for Multi chambered multi product with prefab engg. and with or without pack house

NHB OPERATIONAL GUIDELINES

GENERAL CONDITION

  • 4. CA Storages : Rs.32000/MT (cost basis)
  • 5. Should meet NHB Standard norms
  • 6. In case of varying technical specifications a

committee will decide

THERMAL INSULATION

Procedure - As per IS : 661 Materials : a) Expanded Polystyrene b) Rigid Polyurethane Foam c) Rigid Phenolic Foam d) Mineralwool / Glasswool e) Extruded Polystyrene Thermal Insulation for Refrigerated Piping : EPS, PUF, Nitrile Rubber

THERMAL INSULATION

Vapour Barrier : Aluminium Foil, Polythene Sheet Bitumen Cold Adhesive Mastic for insulated panel structure.

Pre-fabricated panels with cam lock or Tongue & Groove joints.

IS : 661

Thermal Insulation of Cold Storage – Code of Practice (4th Revision of IS : 661)) (ICS No.27.220; 91.120.10)

IS : 661

THERMAL INSULATION MATERIALS

  • Expanded Polystyrene
  • Polyurethane / Polyisocyanurate Foam
  • Fibrous material
  • Polyurethane sandwich Panels
slide-31
SLIDE 31

4/2/2012 31

IS : 661

IMPORTANT CHARACTERISTIC OF A COLD STORAGE INSUALTION a) Low Thermal Conductivity (K) b) Lower Thermal Diffusivity (d) c) High Thermal Resistivity (R) d) Stability at low temperature

IS : 661

IN-SITU APPLICATION

Insulation of Concrete / Masonry Walls finished with Plaster.

  • Cleaning of the surface
  • Application of primer and vapour barrier layer
  • Fixing of wooden batten and 40mm wide and equal to

insulation thickness suitably placed,

  • Providing insulation in multi layer (single layer 50mm with

joints staggered)

  • Application of wire netting and fixed with galvanized U nails
  • Application of cement plaster
  • Floor insulation shall be with bituminous water proofing,

insulation slab, bituminous kraft paper and concrete.

IS : 661

Additional vapour barrier on inner side may also be used

IS : 661

Insulated doors comprising of well designed frames, hinges, seals ad locking devices. Doors made from PU panels complete with all fixtures.

IS : 661

PANEL APPLICATION

  • Main structure of Steel / RCC frame or Brick
  • PU Panels are directly mechanically fastened to the

Steel or RCC structure frame

  • Incase of brick wall, one side paper laminated panels

to be mechanically fastened.

  • Panel joints sealed with silicon sealant.
  • Floor insulation with PUF slabs.
  • Ceiling insulation – PU Panel shall be placed on

insulated T-beams hung from trusses.

IS : 661

Fixing detail of PU Panel on Wall & Partition Wall

slide-32
SLIDE 32

4/2/2012 32

IS : 661

Fixing detail of PU Panel on Floor

IS : 661

Fixing detail of PU Panel on Ceiling

IS : 661

Sl. No. (1) Characteristics (2) Rigid Polyisocyanurate Foam (PIR) (3) Rigid Polyurethane Foam (PUF) (4) Rigid Phenolic Foam (5) Expanded Polystyrene (EPS) (6) Bonded Rockwool (7) Bonded Glasswool (8) i) Relevant IS Code IS : 12436 IS : 12436 IS : 13204 IS : 4671 IS : 8183 IS : 8183 ii) Useful forms Slabs & pipe sections Slabs & pipe sections Slabs & pipe sections Slabs & pipe sections Slabs & pipe sections Slabs & pipe sections iii) Density, kg/m3 30-38 34-38 32-60 15-35 Slab – 48 P/S – 144 Slab – 32 P/S – 80 iv) Thermal Conductivity at 100C, W/mK 0.023 at 32 kg/m3 0.023 at 36 kg/m3 0.026 at 50 kg/m3 0.037 at 15 kg/m3 0.033 at 48 kg/m3 0.033 at 32 kg/m3 v) Thermal diffusivity, m2h 0.0018- 0.0024 0.0018- 0.0024 0.0016- 0.0029 0.0037- 0.0078 0.0006- 0.0018 0.0011- 0.0027 vi) Water vapour transmission rate, ng/Pa.sm. Max. 5.5 5.5 5.5 7.95

  • vii)

Water absorption after 24 h immersion, percent by mass 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.0 2.3 2.3

Physical Properties of Insulating Materials

IS : 661

ANNEX B ANNEX B (1) (Clause 4.2.1) THICKNESS OF INSULATION (MM) FOR DIFFERENT STORAGE TEMPERATURES WITH DESIGN AMBIENT TEMPERATURE OF 35-450C AND 70-90 PERCENT RELATIVE HUMIDITY THICKNESS FOR EXPOSED WALL

Storage Temp. Range Insulation thickness For different materials (in mm) (Calculation as per IS-3792) (DegC) PUF/PIR Phenolic foam EPS Rock wool Glass wool PUF/PIR Panel

  • 30 to -20

120 140 200 180 180 130

  • 20 to -15

100 110 160 150 150 100

  • 15 to -4

90 100 150 130 130 90

  • 4 to +2

80 90 120 110 110 80 + 2 to 10 60 60 90 80 80 60 10 to 16 40 50 70 60 60 50 16 and above 10* 10* 10* 10* 10* 10*

IS : 661

THICKNESS FOR INTERMEDIATE WALL

Storage Temp. Range Insulation thickness For different materials (in mm) (Calculation as per IS-3792) (Deg C) PUF/PIR Phenolic foam EPS Rock wool Glass wool PUF/PIR Panel

  • 30 to -20

50 50 70 60 60 50

  • 20 to -15

50 50 70 60 60 50

  • 15 to -4

50 50 70 60 60 50

  • 4 to +2

40 40 60 50 50 40 + 2 to 10 20 20 30 30 30 20* 10 to 16 20 20 30 30 30 20* 16 and above 10* 10* 20* 20* 20* 10*

IS : 661

Storage Temp. Range Insulation thickness For different materials (in mm) (Calculation as per IS-3792) (Deg C) PUF/PIR Phenolic foam EPS Rock wool Glass wool PUF/PIR Panel

  • 30 to -20

160 180 260 230 230 160

  • 20 to -15

130 140 210 190 190 130

  • 15 to -4

110 120 170 150 150 100

  • 4 to +2

90 100 150 130 130 90 + 2 to 10 80 90 120 110 110 80 10 to 16 80 90 120 110 110 80 16 and above 20* 20* 30 30 30 20*

THICKNESS FOR ROOF

slide-33
SLIDE 33

4/2/2012 33

IS : 661

THICKNESS FOR FLOOR

Storage Temp. Range Insulation thickness For different materials (in mm) (Calculation as per IS-3792) (Deg C) PUF/PIR Phenolic foam EPS Rock wool Glass wool PUF/PIR Panel

  • 30 to -20

110 130 180 160 160 110

  • 20 to -15

100 110 150 140 140 100

  • 15 to -4

80 90 130 120 120 80

  • 4 to +2

80 90 120 110 110 80 + 2 to 10 50 50 70 60 60 50 10 to 16 30 40 50 50 50 30 16 and above 10* 10* 20* 20* 20* 10*

IS : 661

ANNEX B (2) (Clause 4.2.1) Thermal & Load Characteristics of PU Panels

Thickness mm 60 80 100 120 150 200 U Values W/m2C 0.36 0.26 0.21 0.19 0.14 0.11 Panel Weight Kg/m2 11.25 12.05 12.85 13.65 14.85 16.85

IS : 661

Recommended “R & U” Value for cold storage structure

Storage Temp. Range (DegC) Maximum “R” Value (m2k/w) , “U” Value (w/m2k) Exposed walls Intermediate walls Roofs Floors R U R U R U R U

  • 30 to -20

5.88 0.17 2.12 0.47 7.14 0.14 5.00 0.20

  • 20 to -15

4.76 0.21 2.12 0.47 5.88 0.17 4.34 0.23

  • 15 to -4

4.34 0.23 2.12 0.47 4.76 0.21 3.70 0.27

  • 4 to +2

3.70 0.27 1.72 0.58 4.16 0.24 3.44 0.29 + 2 to 10 2.85 0.35 1.07 0.93 3.44 0.29 2.12 0.47 10 to 16 2.12 0.47 1.07 0.93 3.44 0.29 1.56 0.64 16 and above 0.78 1.28 0.68 1.47 0.95 1.05 0.61 1.63

IS : 661

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION CASE STUDY (For Potato Storage) CONVENTIONAL COLD STORAGE DESIGN

Vs.

MODERN COLD STORAGE DESIGN

Storage Capacity : 6000 MT Size : 105’ (32M) x 105’(32M) x 60’(18M) (H)

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

CONVENTIONAL STORAGE Wall Design :

Brick Wall : 225mm (9”) Cement Plaster : 12 mm (both sides), Bituminous primer. Al-Foil (vapor barrier) : 0.05mm. (U-nails and Wooden Runners and Battens for fixing Insulation) Expanded Polystyrene : 100mm or 4” (in two layers). The final finish is a rendering of plaster ½” or 12mm. Total Wall Thickness : 360 mm.

slide-34
SLIDE 34

4/2/2012 34

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

CONVENTIONAL STORAGE Ceiling Design Ceiling is made up in a similar manner, with EPS being 100 mm or 4” in thickness (in case of RCC Slab as roof). Floor Design Floor is insulated with 60mm EPS, after tar felting and finished with Lean Concrete (PCC) 3” (75mm).

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

THEORETICAL HEAT GAIN FOR CONVENTIONAL CONSTRUCTION Considering the Thermal Conductivity value for Polystyrene Foam (EPS) as 0.036 W/mK in order to allow for aging and imperfections during application for an ambient of 40-45 deg.C and operation at 4 to 6 deg.C.

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

CONVENTIONAL STORAGE Thermal Transmission Values Q Wall = 12.26 W/m2 Q Ceiling = 8.98 W/m2 Considering a 6000MT Potato Cold Store Dimension 105’ (32M) x 105’(32M) x 60’(18M) (H) Total Area Wall – 1152 m2, Ceiling -1024m2, Floor – 1024 m2. Thermal Transmission Value Q Total (Theoretical) = 24 KW

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

MODERN COLD STORES Wall = 80mm PUF Panel Ceiling = 100mm PUF Panel Floor = 60mm EPS Slabs finished with lean concrete

MODERN PRACTICES IN COLD STORE CONSTRUCTION

MODERN COLD STORAGE – PUF Panel 80 / 100mm Thermal Transmission Values Q Wall = 11.00 W/m2 Q Ceiling =

  • 8. 57 W/m2

Q Total = 21 KW 12-15% reduction in heat gain. Initially Energy Savings Rs.13000 per month or Rs.1.60 Lacs per annum. Thereafter Rs.43000 per month or Rs.5-6 Lacs per annum.

EXISTING COLD STORES

  • Civil Structure / Building Sound Construction
  • Insulation damaged
  • Reap of Insulation

REVAMP PROCEDURE

  • Insulation can be replaced by –

Pre-fab Polyurethane Panels

0.5mm Steel sheet PUF Insulation 1mm Aluminium Foil

slide-35
SLIDE 35

4/2/2012 35

EXISTING COLD STORES

  • Removal of old insulation & plastering of surface.
  • Prefab Polyurethane Panels with facing side metal

finish and inner side paper or Aluminium foil finish.

  • Panels to be directly fixed to the walls with self drilling

fasteners.

  • Sealing of Panel joints with Silicon Sealant.

REVAMPING OF EXISTING STORES

Replacement of moisture soaked Insulation

  • Fixing prefab panels with one side metal facing and

paper facing on the walls.

CHATRAKARAN POTATO COLD STORAGE, INDORE (MP)

FIRST MODERN POTATO COLD STORE

1997

SANGHA CHAITANYA COLD STORAGE, KHAMMAM (AP) NEETHI COLD STORAGE, HYDERABAD

SAFAL COLD STORAGE COMPLEX, BANGALORE

slide-36
SLIDE 36

4/2/2012 36

HINDUSTAN AGRO COOPERATION LTD.

Agro Irradiation Cold Storage at Rahuri, Ahmednagar 25000 MT

PRAGATI COLD STORAGE, KUNDLI

2010

MODERN COLD STORE Future Trend for Construction

THE NEED (Customer’s perspective) Fresh & Safe Produce THE NECESSITY (Grower’s perspective) Good cold chain practices

MODERN COLD CHAIN MANAGEMENT INCREASING LIFE SPAN OF FRESH PRODUCE FROM FARM TO FORK FINALLY

Everyone thinks of changing the world, but no one thinks

  • f changing himself.

Leo Tolstoy

Pay heed to the calls, before another moment falls PRESENTER

slide-37
SLIDE 37

4/2/2012 37

THANK YOU !!

THANK YOU !!